Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 236, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 October 1911 — Page 4

ii in ii ‘ ' * - ' ’ ~ ' lippntllMl ClMit Daib.laa 0 ■" F1 " q£ TlgM nd Champioi ■ ■<* W W IWW ■ ••■ ISWB Hats RENSSELAER’S GROWI NG STORE The Big Stera f " J - A NEW FALL STYLES IN THE MEN’S SECTIONS . ■ . ———- - x - . " - - " .- j s - —.——— ■■— JI !■■ .1111 I I. ■ NmJ ■■ ■■■ I. I ■ ,j - » ■ ■ ,■■■■„ ■■« ,1 .1 1.1. '■" -■■'■■' ' ■ ■!■■—— ■ ■ ... —... jAr \yE WANT YOU TO VISIT THIS DEPARTMENT OF OUR BIG STORE and see the new Fall and Winter /Fwsx Styles in Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Sweater Coats, Shoes, and W Furnishings. <J No other store in this city offers you the j J F-sKa variety of selections nor the quality of merchandise at the ft k prices we are naming, and we want you to come in and see fll flH'fll f° r y° urße tves the values we are giving, as we can positively save you from H, | MW iIM * 10% 1° 30% on your Fall supplies, fl You will hardly appreciate the mean- ™| ffl ral '■ " ing of a big stock of fine clothing until you come in here —the largest stock (|| |Mj 0 0k of fine goods, moderately priced, in Rensselaer. □Mm Kuppenheimer Fine Suits and Overcoats, — No clothing made that excels a Kuppenheimer, in material, &Sh 9 ii perfection of tailoring, correctness of fit, or smartness of style. CIH QVlfl tOK tv All Suits and Overcoats moderately priced 0 I U ullU wZ J

Take a look at 118 and S2O suits and Overcoats in other stores, then compare ours at sls and $16.50. See the new blue and brown shades we are showing in our Fall Suits. See our sl6 and $12.50 Suits; they are good values at sls. We say $lO and $12.50 because we take great pride in giving big value; in both cashmere and worsted suits: all styles, at $lO and $12.50. Boys' Suits, double-breasted and Norfolks, in plain blue and red serges and fancy gray mixtures. Bring your boys in and let us fit them out; we’ll dress them like little gentlemen; $2.50 to $7 Ur

BEECH-NUT V/ A zf \Zx<SHced Beef BEECB-NUT SLICED BEEF Is a very conveaient food to have ii the hoase. Fine for luncheon or sapper. Try a jar—its flavor will please yoa. RHOADS' GROCERY. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. You can get Gold Medal Flour at the Depot Grocery. Miss Georgia Harris went to Greencastle today to visit friends. Mrs. Firman Thompson went to Chicago this morning for a couple of days. The conclusion of "Four Bites of a Cherry” will be found on page three. Mrs. Rebecca Lahue, of Corydon Junction, is visiting relatives at Mt Ayr.* J. E. Maines and Michael Kanne went to Emmington, 18., on business today. Mrs. J. V. R. Porter and mother, Mrs. Fountaine, spent yesterday in John O'Conner left this morning on ia business trip to Reynolds and Brookston. ‘ Mrs. E C. Fountaine returned to Goodland today, after a short visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Rice Porter. The viscoliied shoe will keep your ■ feet warm and dry these wet, rainy «days. Be sure the trade mark. "Barnyard Shoe” is on the Fendig's Exclusive Shoe Store. ' Tilden Davis, of Remsey, Ind., was here a short time this morning, en joute to Mt Ayr, to visit relatives. „ We can save you from 13.00 to 16.00 on any suit or overcoat and we defy mm petition on -any lines we carry. Call and inspect our lines at the Quality Shop. C. KARL DUVALL.

R. A. Lawrie was over from Monticeßo this morning. Fresh corn meal and graham now r in, at the Home Grocery. We are headquarters for feed of all kinds. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Mr and Mrs. Ross Goble and little daughter Martha left this morning on a trip to Frankfort and Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. A. Witham returned to Monticello today via Rensselaer, after a visit since Tuesday with relatives at Mt. Ayr. We are apt to have the shoes you want. Try us before you dispair. Fendig's Exclusive Shoe Storr Opera House Block. Misses Grace Findley and Carrie Hanson, of the Watts de Peyster school, went to Terre Haute today to spend a few days at the M. E. conference.

Be sure and look at the swell Collegian line of suits, overcoats, top coats and cravenettes, at reasonable prices, at the Quality Shop. C. EARL DUVALL. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Joseph O. Harlow, of Rensselaer, and Myria Peregrine, of Lee. Rev. Wm. McCorkle’s services were called upon and they were married before leaving the city.—Monticello Journal. Carl Wood has not been in very good health lately and has decided to get out of the barbershop for awnile and devote his labors to outside work, looking after his land east of town. Willet Wolfrain, of Chicago, has taken Carl’s place in the Wood & Kresler shop. James Mcßeth, Henry Snyder, B F. Ross and David Hinshaw, of this city; Thomas W. Sleeth, of Brookston; J. O. Johnson, of Wolcott; Jeptha School, of Burnettsville; S. D. Shields, Jonathan Heiny and T. B. McGinn, of Idaville, and E. P. Washburn, of Buffalo, are the White county veterans that are attending the "reunion of the 46th Regiment at Logansport. The official report of Hex Robinson shows that only 243 are now living of all the total enrollment of the regiment from the time it entered the service in 1861 until it was mustered out It is thought fully two-thirds of that number will be present at the reunion. —Monticello Journal. Be sure and see the perfection boys’ knickerbocker suits now on display at the Quality Shop. A nice watch with every suit C. EARL DUVALL.

In Winter Underwear we would like to show you our line of Union and Two-Piece Suits, as we have superior garments to offer you at the most reasonable prices. Athena Underwear for Wbmen and Children —union and two-piece suits. Cooper Union Suits for Men, perfect fitting, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, and $2.50. 1 Qc for Men’s Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers. Tj The kind other stores ask you 50 cents for. Our price, 43c.

Marriage of Young Couple Took Place Thursday Evening. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Marion, on East Cedar street, at 8 o’clock Thursday evening, occurred the marriage of their only daughter, Miss Lottie E. Marion, to Earl Barkley. Tlje ceremony was performed by Rev W. G. Winn, of the Christian church, in the presence of only a few relatives and friends. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was spread. Mr. and Mrs. Barkley began housekeeping at once in the property Mr. and Mrs. John Gwin have been living. The many friends of the bride and groom will join The Republican in wishing them a life of happiness. There will be an excursion to Chicago Sunday. Seventy-five cents the round trip. Royal Flour, one of the very best brands ever sold in Rensselaer, is now on sale at the Depot Grocery. Everything nobby in clothing at the Quality Shop, as no concern in town can duplicate our lines. C. EARL DUVALL. We have high tops of all kinds for ! men, Women, boys and girls. Fendig's Exclusive Shoe Store, Opera House Block. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forbes have returned from a visit at Remington. Mr. Forbes is now working for Hamilton & Kellner. William E. Curtis, the RecordHerald correspondent, died suddenly Thursday night in his room in a hotel in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Curtis arrived in Philadelphia from New York only a short time before he was stricken with apoplexy. He was accompanied by his wife. He was 61 years of age. Mrs. J. J. Eiglesbach returned Last evening from Chicago, where for the past ten days she has been attending the national convention of the Wo man's Catholic Order of Foresters, as the representative of the local court, No. 386. Besides the daily sessions of the-convention, there were a number of social events, including theatre parties, etc., and Mrs. Eiglesbach reports a very pleasant time. Ernest at Richmond, this state, from the supposed effects of alcoholic poisoning Frank Burns, William Casey and Chas. Codrington have been arrested, and will likely be charged with Involuntary manslaughter. It is reported that the men admit having given the Weber lad whiskey.

OwwyMßWgtm BiS ' f UjSfiEß » J - - 27 wgjMsy JIfL. fW p i mm | ISi . HR US jR - ; W The Fuel Supply Needs Attention Only Three Times Each Day The makers of Cole’s Hot Blast Heater guarantee this stove to hold fire with soft coal 36 hours without attention. Your old stove and imitation stoves leak air end waste fuel because they are not air-tight, because they have putty joints. Cole’s Original Hot Blast Heater —by means of the patented Hot Blast Draft and other patented features which make it tight, doing away with the use of stove putty—requires less attention than any other beater made. All suel —Soft Coal, Hard Coal, Lignite, Wood or Corn Cobs—contains a large amount of gas. Fully one-half of the heating power (carbon) in soft coal is gas. This is the part of the fuel this wonderful heater saves, by burning it with the Top Hot Blast Draft. This makes Cole’s Hot Blast Heater the most satisfactory, the most economical, the most convenient heater you can buy. Imitations and other styles of stoves allow this gas-half of the coal to pass up the chimney with the smoke, unburned. Thousands of these stoves are in use and the sale continues to increase year after year. This heater will give you more comfort than you ever thought possible by using any kind of a stove which uses soft coal for fuel. Right now is the time to decide and select the size you should have. Come in and see complete line of styles and sizes. Sxr Warner Bros. Btxa sad FHsh mrn. M.

We have now on display a large assortment of Frat and Collegian suits and overcoats; style and patterns that cannot be duplicated by any concern in our city., ’ ,’ C. EARL DUVALL. Mrs. James Parks came over from Remington last evening and remained over night at the home of her brother, Lyman Zea, and this morning went to Valparaiso for a visit of several days with her sob.

Our Sweater Coats —the “Bradley V” lineare superior to anything we have ever shown in former seasons. You must see this line to appreciate them. Made with or without the high collar. Excellent values—Boys’, $1 and $1.50. Men’s, $2 and up. Misses’, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Women’s, $2.50 up. Our Shoe Department contains all the new lasts in Fall Footwear—button and bluchers, all leathers. Our exclusive shoes have gained and retained for us the reputation of being the leading shoe shop. If you haven’t already called on us for your new fall footwear, come in and let us fit your feet.

Mrs. Chris Koepky and two children went to Francesville today to be present at a family reunion Sunday at which her grandmother, Mrs. Frankie Scott, will be the center attraction, the event having been planned in honor of her 84th birthday, which is today. , A full line of sweaters and sweater coats at the Quality Shop, from 50c to >6.00, in all colors. C. EARL DUVALL.

See Kahn Tailors* line of tailormade suits and overcoats, as the line in beautiful and every garment is guaranteed to fit, weat and hold shape, at the Quality Shop. M C. EARL DUVALL. A number of delegates arrived this morning to attend the annual conference of the Church of God for Indiana, which Is being held in this city. The conference win continue over Sunday.